PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH WRITING

It explains the forms and structure of words and how they are arranged in sentences

• Word choice

• Articulation

• Grammatical Correctness

• Modulation

It answers the questions:

How long will your speech be? When is your

speech?

• Duration

• Audience profile

• Modulation

• Word choice

It refers to the certain charisma and charm that a speaker or performer possesses that draws in an audience and commands their full attention.

• Facial Expressions, Gestures, and Movements

• Stage Presence

• Rapport with the audience

• Grammatical correctness

It is a manner in which something is expressed in words. It is also the style of expression.

• Grammatical correctness

• Modulation

• Word choice

• Logical organization

It entails looking into the profile of your target audience. This is done so you can tailor-fit your speech content and delivery to your audience.

• Logical organization

• Audience profile

• Rapport with the audience

• Stage Presence

It varies in terms of pitch, power, and pace makes a speech more pleasing to the ear and allowing a speaker to convey the right emotions.

• Audience profile

• Facial Expressions, Gestures, and Movements

• Modulation

• Articulation

It is the coordination of verbal and nonverbal messages is essential to successfully deliver the message of the speech.

• Duration

• Modulation

• Facial Expressions, Gestures, and Movements

• Rapport with Audience

It contains Time Order Pattern/Chronological Pattern, Topical Pattern, Spatial Pattern

• Articulation

• Facial Expressions, Gestures, and Movements

• Duration

• Logical organization

It means engaging the audience and connecting with them.

• Rapport with the Audience

• Articulation

• Grammatical correctness

• Audience profile

It is the shaping of speech sounds (consonants and vowels) by the tongue, lips, palate, jaw, and teeth.

• Word choice

• Stage Presence

• Rapport with the audience

• Articulation